Forging, Ring Rolling, Open-Die Forging, Hammer Forging-Kihlsteel.se

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  • Опубліковано 13 лип 2024
  • View this video on the Forging process! Open-die forging can produce forgings from a few pounds up to more than 150 tons. Called open-die because the metal is not confined laterally by impression dies during forging, this process progressively works the starting stock into the desired shape, most commonly between flat-faced dies. In practice, open-die forging comprises many process variations, permitting an extremely broad range of shapes and sizes to be produced. In fact, when design criteria dictate optimum structural integrity for a huge metal component, the sheer size capability of open-die forging makes it the clear process choice over non-forging alternatives. At the high end of the size range, open-die forgings are limited only by the size of the starting stock, namely, the largest ingot that can be cast. Seamless Rolled Ring Forging
    Seamless rolled ring forging is typically performed by punching a hole in a thick, round piece of metal (creating a donut shape), and then rolling and squeezing (or in some cases, pounding) the donut into a thin ring. Ring diameters can be anywhere from a few inches to 30 feet
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 732

  • @tyedyedarainbow
    @tyedyedarainbow 12 років тому +3

    I found out that my brother has been at Gary works... U.S. STEEL in Indiana for at least 30 years or so... GOD BLESS ALL STEELWORKERS!!!

  • @evagoulart4207
    @evagoulart4207 2 роки тому +3

    This footage is so fascinating hands-down

  • @tyedyedarainbow
    @tyedyedarainbow 12 років тому +1

    Make me have a whole new respect for steelworkers since my brother does it for a living & my dad did it too for 50 years... MUCH THANKS to ALL STEELWORKERS!!!

  • @quoe1
    @quoe1 10 років тому +3

    my personal heaven would be videos like this playing on repeat forever.

  • @stevepising
    @stevepising 7 років тому +4

    Incredible to see that ring formed. I didn't know steel could be manipulated in that way and so quickly.

  • @danielalexan80
    @danielalexan80 9 років тому +43

    You have to love the internet, for showing you things you otherwise might never see.

  • @richardkeshane3373
    @richardkeshane3373 8 років тому +20

    This was, oddly enough, very satisfying. And I like it.

  • @Joebunkyss1
    @Joebunkyss1 8 років тому +6

    its a thing of beauty watching that ring form.

  • @GODincarnet
    @GODincarnet 11 років тому +1

    Takes a lot of skill and balls to work with metal like that.

  • @blackstonshingaling
    @blackstonshingaling 9 років тому +2

    One of the best heavy forging videos I've seen. ~ Nice and warm working there on cold winter days.

  • @nikolaishriver7922
    @nikolaishriver7922 11 років тому +1

    This is an art. I don't know what they are making specifically but forming masses of steel in these proportions is just amazing to watch.

  • @markfryer9880
    @markfryer9880 9 років тому +52

    Interestingly many of the processes shown here are merely scaled up and mechanised techniques that you would see a blacksmith performing with smaller sized material.
    For all the talk about the wonders of 3D printing in metal, it will never completely replace the forging process because of the way the forging process shapes and more importantly strengthens the steel as it is formed.

    • @jamaiman
      @jamaiman 9 років тому +5

      Mark Fryer You might be surprised, give it 10 years and I bet someone will determine a way to make grain refinements as well as utilizing the various strengthening methods for metal all while using additive methods (or 3D printing).

    • @Jordel100
      @Jordel100 9 років тому +1

      Or just print everything using graphene, who needs metals then lol

    • @WKruit-oh3ce
      @WKruit-oh3ce 9 років тому +4

      Come to think of it, I clearly remember waking up to the sound of the mechanical forge hammer, used by my uncle in his smithy, across the street. Of course that hammer was not the same size as these behemoths, but still the same loud noise! That's about half a century ago, now...

    • @predatortheme
      @predatortheme 8 років тому +2

      +Mark Fryer Dont forget, if steel is reheated again, the hardened structure will relax again and "reset" to soft state

    • @smh9902
      @smh9902 7 років тому

      Casting and forging aren't going anywhere. Additive manufacturing will never be cost competitive compared to these automated methods of manufacturing.

  • @njden
    @njden 11 років тому +1

    for some reason i find this very relaxing to watch

  • @ponkkaa
    @ponkkaa 13 років тому +1

    Amazing how the steel is worked like butter.

  • @32zakk
    @32zakk 5 років тому +2

    How does anyone dislike these videos? This is amazing, would be a unique career.

  • @charlescurtiss6443
    @charlescurtiss6443 11 років тому

    What a poetic way to put it. I couldn't agree more!

  • @hoholord5699
    @hoholord5699 3 роки тому +1

    looks insane, shaping up those things , respect to iron workers

  • @clkbateman
    @clkbateman 12 років тому

    Ive just been hypnotised for 9min and 42s and i loved every second of it

  • @AkuNoHana
    @AkuNoHana 12 років тому

    Watching manufacturing process is watching poetry of mankind's mastery over steel and machinery. It's simply breathtaking.

  • @alwaystheirtocomment
    @alwaystheirtocomment 12 років тому +1

    Love this video, I've just became a blacksmith for a large company and I do see most of this on a daily basis :)
    I specialize in forging 3" bonnets, my teamlead has been at it since WW2!
    An epic job, for sure!

  • @Slarti
    @Slarti 9 років тому +21

    I always find it amazing how the metal is so hot that it gives off photons.

    • @johntate4638
      @johntate4638 9 років тому +4

      Yes incandescence is a magical thing Bobby. It's to bad about that whole ultraviolet catastrophe though. Most people can't handle going down the rabbit hole.

  • @supdudecunt6404
    @supdudecunt6404 11 років тому

    one of the coolest vids this week

  • @trespire
    @trespire 11 років тому

    These guys are very skilled, takes many hard years to learn to operate heavy machinery with such fineness. I hope they have a strong union & are will paid. It's good business for top management to stay lean, keeps them on their toes.

  • @KKMetalspvtltd
    @KKMetalspvtltd 9 років тому

    The way you portray the idea of #Forging is really impressive. I appreciate you for such a good job. well done!

  • @hudsonball4702
    @hudsonball4702 9 років тому +12

    Even though I would never want to work in a steel plant, there's just something primal about watching a hot piece of metal being worked that just makes you feel manly.

    • @madmax52
      @madmax52 8 років тому +1

      i agree, that is about as manly as work gets.

    • @richardanderson4796
      @richardanderson4796 8 років тому +2

      +Hudson Ball
      I'm a BlacksmithThe Blacksmith is a mighty man
      mightier than any other man.

    • @madmax52
      @madmax52 8 років тому

      That is a pretty bold statement.

    • @doxielain2231
      @doxielain2231 4 роки тому +2

      Years later, but I just want to comment that I'm a blacksmith and a woman.

  • @xploitedyouth77
    @xploitedyouth77 12 років тому

    amazing video, Beginning Machinist for a little over a year now. always been interested in working with metal and now looking into my own smithing styles and this video totally blew my mind. can anyone say AWESOME and GENIUS as the same time.

  • @lewisbosworth860
    @lewisbosworth860 11 років тому

    Very cool video. Nice to see how some things are done when you don't have any experience with it. Thanks for posting. Would enjoy seeing more.

  • @shawnwhiteshair
    @shawnwhiteshair 12 років тому

    Great video,alot of people don't know how much work is involved in manufacturing.Power to the people,Unions still work.

  • @shonuffisthemaster
    @shonuffisthemaster 11 років тому +23

    5:36 paynus!!

  • @grantw.whitwam9948
    @grantw.whitwam9948 9 років тому

    Great pictures, amazing processes.

  • @emdman1959
    @emdman1959 10 років тому +4

    Love videos like this, it shows how the world use to be when men were men and boys were boys and were not home playing all sorts of video games.

  • @kmacksb
    @kmacksb 6 років тому

    It's just like a blacksmith, but at many many many times the scale. It's kind of amazing how much "hand" work goes into these pieces.

  • @stillbashingmetal
    @stillbashingmetal 11 років тому

    Serious metal work. Thanks for posting

  • @SivaKumar-bx3fn
    @SivaKumar-bx3fn 4 роки тому

    Thank you for sharing this wonderful performance and Forging process with sensitive and creative ideas to get my career in Black smithy works. 🙏🙏🙏👌🤝

  • @kiwigarbo
    @kiwigarbo 12 років тому

    Great video...really liked drawing out and swaging at the end, ahh brings back the memories.

  •  11 років тому

    i can watch this all day

  • @Heeimweired
    @Heeimweired 12 років тому

    The grip strength on that moving machinery is insane!

  • @sajandhiman5164
    @sajandhiman5164 8 років тому

    Thanks for the upload.

  • @roberthillier80
    @roberthillier80 9 років тому

    Great, fantastic our mastery of metal!

  • @Darmock59
    @Darmock59 12 років тому

    Top job great video . I always woundered how they made forged stuff. Keep up the great work.

  • @antonioillanamartos3691
    @antonioillanamartos3691 3 роки тому

    An excelent video. Thank you very much from University of Cádiz (Spain)

  • @atikaam9059
    @atikaam9059 4 роки тому +1

    It's so pretty, thanks a bunch

  • @LikeAVideo
    @LikeAVideo 12 років тому +16

    3:47 It even sync with the music ;)

    • @nonamegiven7594
      @nonamegiven7594 4 місяці тому

      I'm so glad I'm not the only one who noticed!

  • @allstringsattached
    @allstringsattached 11 років тому

    Yup, love watching it.

  • @yannilu5217
    @yannilu5217 6 років тому

    Great video, thanks!!

  • @HueJazzz
    @HueJazzz 11 років тому +1

    THE PUNCHING PART WAS MY FAVORITT

  • @ilganis
    @ilganis 11 років тому

    almighty amazing work, you win ours approval

  • @nokomisforge
    @nokomisforge 12 років тому +1

    I have a small power hammer and it is great to see that it is the same just all on a larger scale.

  • @markos83ful
    @markos83ful 11 років тому

    these machines are crazy, i like that.

  • @TheDanmarkian
    @TheDanmarkian 11 років тому

    Fascinating to watch

  • @BearwoodBrown
    @BearwoodBrown 8 років тому

    amazing thanks for uploading

  • @gangchenghuang1958
    @gangchenghuang1958 14 років тому

    Very impressive!

  • @anyangforgingpresscompany
    @anyangforgingpresscompany 9 років тому

    That's good! good job!

  • @manxman8008
    @manxman8008 8 років тому

    Brilliant - very interesting - thanks

  • @Trisscarro
    @Trisscarro 12 років тому

    everyone is impressed by your ability to ingest mind altering substances (especially the ladies).

  • @AndreCreason
    @AndreCreason 11 років тому

    Not sure how this ended up on recommended list, but I like.

  • @juanpablovelasquez3874
    @juanpablovelasquez3874 10 років тому

    AMAZING!

  • @smacman68
    @smacman68 12 років тому +3

    Sunday morning. Fresh pot of coffee, pack of smokes, no kids, no wife at home. The whole house is quiet. Highspeed cable modem, 3 mb/sec download rate. The entire internet is awaiting my exploration. Where do I end up? Watching giant hammers beat steel into shapes. I have just summed up my life in one paragraph. I need help.

  • @Immopimmo
    @Immopimmo 12 років тому

    One ring to rule them all!

  • @W0mpa
    @W0mpa 10 років тому

    Amazing!

  • @sblack48
    @sblack48 5 років тому +3

    I am always amazed how long the metal stays so hot. I guess there is a lot of mass there vs surface area.

  • @ALEXNDRE34
    @ALEXNDRE34 11 років тому

    muito bom parabéns !!!!! excelente vídeo

  • @praveenverma2864
    @praveenverma2864 7 років тому +1

    thnx for this video I really helped for my study.

  • @mclarpet
    @mclarpet 13 років тому

    Seriously hot work in the summer.
    "A hard earned thirst needs a big cold beer and the best cold beer is VIC"

  • @adrienterrier1214
    @adrienterrier1214 3 роки тому

    Merci beaucoup pour ce moment,
    Cordialement,
    L'équipe Briscard

  • @sixstringfretter
    @sixstringfretter 12 років тому

    Perhaps that's it. The shaping of a raw, glowing piece of nothing into a usable, valuable item by shear brute force is what is so captivating.

  • @bobobrazil1973
    @bobobrazil1973 11 років тому

    that press is pretty beastie

  • @jhoncarlosmorenocastro612
    @jhoncarlosmorenocastro612 9 років тому

    Great ! ! ! fascinating video with good musick

  • @Rhandahl
    @Rhandahl 12 років тому

    this is so fascinating to watch, as I know some of the parts that we machine at work is forged this way:D

  • @Naddycat
    @Naddycat 14 років тому

    So beautiful. Modern day Blacksmiths.

  • @theklrdude
    @theklrdude 12 років тому +1

    it stays hot due to the input of energy.
    you can do this at home, hammer a piece of steel on an anvil real fast and hard,and it will get hot.
    in steelmills they actualy have to cool the strips down with water, between millstands so it won't overheat.
    hope this helps.

  • @mcusa77
    @mcusa77 13 років тому

    Been there done that,thanks for the vid.

  • @phill903
    @phill903 11 років тому

    Very interesting !!

  • @Daymack
    @Daymack 11 років тому

    Man, i like this video!

  • @Farismm1
    @Farismm1 14 років тому

    Nice video, thanx

  • @dumyyyyyy
    @dumyyyyyy 11 років тому

    impressive !

  • @gundeboinanagaraju5638
    @gundeboinanagaraju5638 2 роки тому

    Thank you.

  • @sledgehammer8286
    @sledgehammer8286 Рік тому

    Уже 5 лет не работаю на таком производстве . Много лет работал 6000 т ковочном прессе ( гидравлическом ). Сколько слитков и поковок прошло через наш пресс и не подсчитать .До сих пор в глазах проходят ковочные операции - биллетировка , осадка , протяжка и дальнейшая ковка . И еще рубка заготовок на большие бандажи , их осадка , прошивка на 700 мм , предварительная расскатка и далее в нужный размер. Бандажи ковали до 4500 мм наружнего диаметра и весом до 25 т . Когда скучаю по работе , то гляжу свои видео , которые я снимал для себя. В дальнейшем я выложил их в Ютуб . Их там у меня много . Есть пресс 800 т и 3150 т и мой -6000 т. Видео где-то около 240-250 по счету .Разные по качеству и освещение было не как в студионом павильоне . КУзнецов мало в Ютубе - мы же не шоумены и не артисты. И мало кто интересуется нашей кузнечной работы . Всем коллегам здоровья и хорошей оплаты вашего труда !!!!!!!!

  • @LordObst
    @LordObst 11 років тому

    yeah the color remebers to the colors of the levely sun, our mother of warmness

  • @forresn
    @forresn 11 років тому +1

    The team work on this is very impressive!

  • @oilfortheworld
    @oilfortheworld 12 років тому

    fantastic

  • @chevyvictor
    @chevyvictor 12 років тому

    wow that guy at the end 8:56 is sure gotta be fast and knows what hes doing! highly paid

  • @rajch43
    @rajch43 12 років тому

    Good one , but the last one - manual progressive one is stunning , what speed , what perfection , that too in that working condition

  • @metalflesh1
    @metalflesh1 11 років тому

    Ok I'm hooked.

  • @dkg2001
    @dkg2001 11 років тому

    Its beautiful

  • @userwl2850
    @userwl2850 7 років тому

    I like to machine forged steel. very satisfying to see the end product.

  • @kamlasaleh5649
    @kamlasaleh5649 11 років тому

    thank you so much

  • @smirnofowner
    @smirnofowner 12 років тому

    This is what made us what we are today, good old Swedeish iron, hightech at a large scale.

  • @ZIRI-Tours
    @ZIRI-Tours 8 років тому

    merci pour cette video

  • @ytrichardsenior
    @ytrichardsenior 11 років тому

    beautiful

  • @RazorXWorks
    @RazorXWorks 12 років тому

    0:30 Whoa I really wouldn't upset this guy :D
    Great vid. Thx i learned a few new things.

  • @sirtophamhatsaccount
    @sirtophamhatsaccount 12 років тому

    its a beautiful art perfected.

  • @HealthyHappyAnimals
    @HealthyHappyAnimals 12 років тому

    wow.. I couldn't stand the heat from a similar process with bright red hot metal from 15 meters away :O

  • @99nppetros
    @99nppetros 11 років тому

    Sooooo unbelievably satisfying seeing it get squished

  • @jmaviegs
    @jmaviegs 7 років тому

    Such a great pair of tongs

  • @CUBEoneVX
    @CUBEoneVX 12 років тому +1

    80's music ftw :o

  • @ravishankar.k3712
    @ravishankar.k3712 9 років тому +2

    This operation is very hard to work due to changing the shapes of metals at high temperature of heat by holding it with a tongs etc . Hat's off to who are working in this field

  • @raoulman1
    @raoulman1 9 років тому

    very nice

  • @mmmkrishna
    @mmmkrishna 11 років тому

    excellent.

  • @pentelred
    @pentelred 11 років тому

    Impressive